HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-07-17, Page 5Thursday; itily 17111) 1
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BULL DOG OVERALLS AND SMOCKS
Well Put Together
BO Ogg
Over Ails Wear Like Leather
"Tough as they
make 'em"
1
cr. .47-->FriThl
Sold Alt NOP
OVERALLS
"Tough as They Make Era,/
You men who like to wear the best in Overalls and Smocks. Come in and let us show You our extra large,-
full -fitting, free and easy overalls, with extra long back seam. Made from the heaviest yarn dyed denims ensuring
great wear, comfort and satisfaction, at prices that are eight. Two seam pants, blue stripes and plain checks at $2.50
and $2 75,
WO9M Slirdt TS—We carry a full range of Men's and Boys' Work Shirts in the famous Sandow, Kit-
chen and Bull Dog Brands that mean perfect fit, strength and durability to the wearer, Plain Bines, Blacks and
Khaki, Blue and Black stripes from $1 to $1.75.
*Wag
"
b14. Re. s
Highest prices for Produce, Wool wanted cash or trade,
The Advance' till the end of. the year -
for only 50 cents-
' The Eirotheloo
•
o 1 Nature
these days of hectic reconstruo
• don it might be well for sera°
Peeples of the wctelel to took on the
lway that community animal life is
governed, on its *placid contentment,
its Aspirations and its administration
No true contentment exists excepting
'there be a leader. Sheep folloW" the
bell -wether, wolves follow the pack
'leader, bands of moose, or mountain
reheep, 4erdkof goats are MI led by in-
dirklual msisters. Ants and bees are
lost without tlaeir kings and queens,
'while the industrious... beayer would
never he satisfied in his aqtatic home
unless there was a head to the colony.
.The bull whale rules his herd, the
bull 'walrus administers the high jus-
tice), the raiddid and the low in his
-own little world. In every band of
.wild or half wild- horses that ranges
the prairies there is one who is head,
keeper of order and striet govern-
ment .
Always excepting the cases of the
busy bee, the meek sheep, or the sex-
less =Weddle leader Is a male, always
adios rebellion or insurrection breaks
forth it is from among the vigorous
youngsters of the same sex. When
.the blood of youth runs hot in the
veins of a walrus bull, or the moun-
tain buck, or the mate young wolf or
whale or ram, he aspires to,,conquer
and to lead.
To one who has made even a
euperilcial study of the habits of ani-
mals there is something akin to
human In their methods and characd
teristics. There is ever an envious
few who covet leadership there is
always a larg.a number willing to
rush with fang and claw and ripple&
born to destroy one who had led but
who has lost. And it is always notieed
that the dictator of any herd or baud
keepe a watchful eye on his restless
young males and statute ever ready to
crush insureeetion. and high aspire -
Von with teeth or hoof or crashing
•"0"
(1) King Of the buffalo.
.(2) Buffalo herd at Ba,,nfe, ide?
(3) King wad queen 'buffalo. OSP
'head.
• This all leads up to the king of the
buffalo herd in the great park at
Banff beside tho towering pile Of Cas-
cade Mountain where the C. P. Re
tracks skirt the base. Six feet Itle,4
th
ate -the shoulder's he etanda -with e
Mighty depth of ese e tremendott
head and a patriarehial beard
brown silk that sweeps on a level withte
his knees. He is a stupendous ereeeiere,.
ture and has impreesed his powers
of dominance on all tho other butte In
the, pastures. Visitors marvel at his
belle and his very apparent size and ee
power. He is a ton weleht ot F
driven brawn and bone and flesh.
;,,•••• ,
,
Yet lie is a usurper, nevertheless. '
He stepped into the place of a better
through force of circumstances and
deeseete
y o ase e oeportune moa remaining united. Norte were wile
mend For many'. years "Sir Donald mg yet to dare Ins anger single -
was emperor of the buffalo at Banff. i,hancled. Sir Donald ranged fa soli -
He more than topped six feet at the tecle, his former wives shunned him,
shoulders, his head was as hard and Itis children ignered Wine -the young
as heavy as a granite slab, his agllity u:ls rumbled when he came in sight,
was that a a eat, his keadrge was like Then came a' frosty 'night that so
the rush of the avalenehe viistiffened his rheumatic joints that he
steep mountain side. Wilt 0:S3 he could not arise when the morning
'kept the young' bui:s se..onu. place sun poured itee -golden light down in
included in their lumber being .the the broad valleYev
. Aandering young
present leader. Iu time it nteded but buil finding him thus helpless roared
a slow swing of the hon -.'head tie` the fighting eall of the herd as he
Make the other bulls seamper. leae‘ reed. The Irenehard earth trent-
a wise leader he paid Here .! tin I bled el the Meter great brutes thun-
! to the private quarrel:, of ettree tiered to the vette, ancl soon all that
males, and nate-rally thy !e ee t • wvieible was 'a half chezen buffalo
, among themselves to env.. sty:Tier- bells trampling Mid goring a heap on
ity. The present el:eater wl ; the tround, wilde the a'r was filled
them all, And it came to rese thet wit) the b lings .Of victory, -Strange
he looked again on Sir Melted v.eth te eae, thoenit the body was pulped
red eye and that sturdy and n te! ay te..; iteo.'s of the bulls the =gni&
leader recognized the reed of t; o ce; had was unmarred, and men
application of first prineieles. tech it away, had It mounted, tied
broke a horn on the hard elcull of t' o new it banes In the building at
younger -animal, bet he tantered oken horn and 'all,
feelings of equalitY 'eenc&iti, a The In esent king saw his opportune
from that vanquished beeet. . ity. tfe eltailenged the huskiest of
The years rolled on, sir , his pertneie in the deposition murder •
passed the thirty year nineeost
ee, y whipped him. Ile
teeth grew poor, winter feenti Wee eerlael thus triumphantly through
thin, A touth of rheumatiem tee d ranke of the .others, and Soon his
Min up, and his eyesight dinene 1, it doteinattre admitted and the
was the hour of the young hulls el i e b , it eet the swing of his
by the 'Ian defeated contesemt they ,Ireel as promptly as they bad that of
attacked the veteran eltieetain ell Sir Donald's. Ile rules exactly as
Masse, and, still respectfel of his; did his. predetensor. Ile has families
prowees were .satistled with keepinglend a get at dignity, and has. now gov-
him outside the herd by uniting andlerned for some yearte—L. et
7
Atm
TT is after a furnace is installed and
, the first cold snap tests it that you
know whether your investment ° in
COMFORT was wisely wade or not.
ont take a ch:Ar.co. on it.
You can be elite or it under the McClary's
guarantee. LicCITy'n f?ireer4 will pixy), your
heating ayott Tit wi'lletlertut-
tee thqt the V. mt11:1-.1,,1 ,,..00rcl lila
to thme pitma, will hcdt 5, our Lou.. orAufoitably.
Take ativantnee et tide e,ervice.
12 Irave a tenne wellelleetcd home.
Sold by R. R. MOONEY
•
NORAM A.DVA1110
=ihrti
'DENIKINE'S ARMY,
Another Plots° of the Chaos des
Ruseta,
WINOtiAill TO VANCOUVER
(Contintleci frompage one)
every fanner owned a "tin Lizzi
Ford car I ehould say.
After seeing the Prairie, I like old
tario better than ever Of course 0
is an older settled country and c
quentlY Should have Petter towne
dties, roads, WM dwellings and
niiir she viagruiesd oscferzrbesetstivere.ness,
We lost another hour, after cro
into Sasketchewan, at Broadview
changed from Central to Mountain
We passed through Regina and M
Jaw at night. and Swift Current, was
first town of any size we had a geed
at in Saskatchewan. It appeared to
typical Western town and seemed
very loosely put together What I
to get at, is that Western towns are s
towns in comparison to those in On
and not nearly so compactly built.
We passed through great etretche
open prairie, which was without d
very valuable agricultural land, In
our prairie country is One of the gre
grain producieg countries in the w
So much level country became rather
notonous to look at, although
could always see great Mlle off to
south of us. At times of course, we
through fairly rough, undulating court
but sometimes, if it weren't far the sh
and ether buildings, and livestock, a
son could almost imagine that he was
ing across a calm sea of very dirty, mu
water. In place we came across Al
country which was almost useless,
stnall lake or river broke the motony
times. We passed through Medicine
that morning. I believe it is noted
its natural gas. At any rate the gas
still burning in the street lights and t
was about eleven a. m As we drew n
er to Calgary, we could see the Roc
looming up, far off to the westward.
took snap shots ail along the line
interesthig sights and I took a couple
Calgary. It impressed me as beingen
the best prairie cities I had seen.
left there about six p. m. and were s
in the foot hills of the rockies. 135"
p. we were well in the famous Ro
mountains at Banff,
The foot hills of the Rockies reznin
me of the Welsh Hills in Wales and
Cheviot Hills between England and Se
lend. Now comes a task utterly beyo
me. Who can describe the Rocky, C
cede And Coast Ranges of mountai
those towering pinnacles of earth a
rock, only partially clothed with a gir
of forests and crowned With snow cl
peaks? Words fail entirely to descr
the awe inspiring siectacle 'of those gia
look -out posts ,Of the GO ,
As we rushed along on the Vancouv
express train one of the most wonderf
inventions of the brain and brawn of m
we seemed like a mere fly, Clinging to t
side of the mountains which tower
above us on every side. - • •
From the Albeetari boundary to t
coast, we were always among huge mou
'tains and the railroad followed riv
courses almost gll the way. Not lo
after leaving Banff we came to the "Gre
Divide where the waters of a sm
stream branch off one branch going Ea
and the other West. These matinta
rivers during the ages past have graduall
worn their way to lower levels, until no
they are almost invariably at the botto
of deep canyons,
For long ' distances the railway ru
along the towering snow•pealted moun
ains on the other side, and at times yo
round curves, when you seem to be swir,
ing out into space.
The air in the mountains is very bracin
and we kept our heads out of the win
ows most of the time, drinking in the zon
of the atmosphere, which had an almo
intoxicating effect, atid watching the wo
derful panoramas of mountain scener
The beauty and picturesqueness of th
country through which we passed begga
description. In all directions mouritain
surrounded,. by mountains, varying i
height, formation and beauti, graduall
unfolded to the view as we wound aroun
curves on our way to the great Pea
ocean.
Many lakes nestle in the valleys o
these gigantic hills,, fed by the swift runn
ing mountain torrents from the snow-cla
crests, These streams in the. distance
especially where they formed Gterfalls
appeared like streaks of burnished silver
Indeed! their pure cold water is met
valuable than silver at tinits. -
The side of the mountains rise sheer
from the borders of these lakes and are
forest clad for a considerable way mil,
which adds to the charm and beattty Of
the picture Sometimes you pas.; along
lakes in which you see the reneetion of
the mountain% making theni appear like
gigantic mirrors. Often there are small,
forest curved islands in these lakes. I
often thought of that popular old Irish
song hit, "A Little bit of Heaven " A
persott livitigen one of those islatd, sur-
rounded by the clear lake water and
having the picturesque beauty c)f the
mountains around and drinking in the
dear, health reviving air, would be living
in a veritable Paradise
(To be coetimeed next week) ,
Wroxeter
e" or
On.
ntario
onse.
and
such
but I
seing
we
time.
oose.
the
look
be a
o be
want
hack
tarifa.
$ of
oubt
fact,
atest
Orld.
we
the the
ran
try
acks
per-
sail-
ddy
eali
A
at
Hat
for
was
hat
ear-
kies
of
of
e of
We
oon
ten
cky
deci
the
ot-
ud
as^
ns;
nd
dle
ad
ibe
nt,
er
ul
an
he
ed
he
n-
er
ng
et
all
st
in
na
g-
d-
st
y.
rs
(Intended for Iaba week.)
Mr% Fred Davey who went to Wing.
ham hospital lest Sunday, to have an op.
tration perforated for appendicithe is do-
ing nicely at last reports,
The different thurehes united hi a
peace service, last Sunday evening in tbe
Presbyterian church, four ministers tak-
ing part, all delivering good addreeses
which were viten received. The theirs
also wilted and lead the singing,
After a euccessful seesen of sawing.
gr. .1.R. GibeOn is shuting doWn his
Wednesday evening.
Miss Sophie Robineort returned rafter
visiting friends so Sessforthi
Dr. R. Montgomery ot New 'ark:
spout st any tars last Wei* 1st* fits
reathar, .Mrs. Wm Mom gmtvory.
_a
•
ve
"I bave seen the Russian. Meets
of Dentkine's army still wearing the
uniform of the old regiree," writee
Arnaldo Apollo, in Gazzetta del
Popolo, Muck isi to be learned from
this feet alone of their psychology.
The success of Gen. DenikineSi forces
in the C0,11048US has 411uoat upeee
their minds,. and made them arro-
gant toward their men, They pre -
Same to treat them again 48 slavee,
winch waa one of the principal rea-
sons, in fact, 91 the revolution. They
think they have come bat* all of a
euddezt to the days when they could
box the ears et a soldier, kick hipa
with impunity, and see him turn aud
salute thew and thank theta for hay -
Mg punished nine.
The most absorbing question he -
bated by them .at present is not the
re -conquest of Russia, but whether
they should wear opatdettea or not,
as they did in the old regime, Fac-
tions have been formed. One is for
the epaulettes and the other le
agaiost the epaulettes. They metre
appeals to Gen. Denikine to issue an,
order to Abolish them, and contrary
factions send letters begging him to
retain them as the only symbol of
Russian greatness. 'Poor officers!
Thus a question which at most is one
of simple military regulation becomes
with them a constitutienal and na-
tional program. They do not realize
thee these eutward symbols are the
very things whieh made them hated
and detested by the great majerity
ot Russians.
• Eltatedenodar, the seat of Gen,
Deniktne's headquarters, is a verit-
able !Abel. The 90 generals and the
1,100 eolouels, and the 30,000 offi-
cers of other rank are all talking
epaulettes, Many of them. claim dis-•
tinetions wed .rank to which they evi
dentlY heve no right, but everything
Is accorded them. The trouble is that
nobody in thatearmy wants to be a
private, all want to be officers. Nat -
malty, the 50,000 real soldiers in, the
army begin to show their discontent.
Here in Odessa we have had the
faction of Mrae. Deniltine, who was
pitted against the faction headed by
the wife of another general, who at
one tirae commanded the Cossacks of
the Don. The Cossacks ot the Don
made Gen. Denikine an honorary Cos.
sack and Mme. Denikine thereupon
supPressed her rival wIth the meth-
ods used in the days of Rasputin.
• One of the princesses here Is typi-
cal of many of her class. She goes
about with a coronet of Jewels worth
more than 1,000,000 rubles, seemS
perfectly Indifferent to the loss of
her. vast estates and fortunes, and
i,amuses 'herself with the rest ot her
class. here, in frivolous pastimes. An
other ia divorced from her husband;'
who is drinking himself to death.
she has married. a second time' a
brilliant, officer ih the new volunteer
arm.' and is.seeti at every party, -
• Another-. princess suceeeded 'In
reaching tills town with her ' jewels
and .nothing' else; her mother has
been killed by the Bolsheviki, her
sons have been scattered, she does
not know where; and she Is "seen at
every banquet. Another, wlio has
long age been. divorced and married
again- ha e elost all the children of
her area marriage, and is to be seen
going areund. with four of the seconci.
marriage, and the latest, a little
baby, In her arms. She was once ae
lady attendant of the Empress, and
seems not. to have the slightest idea
of the death to which she has fadlen
PRtSBY EERY OF MAITLAND.:
Met At Winghern on Tuesday,
July Stis
.A special meeting of the Presbytery of
Maitland was held in St. Andrew's church
Viringliant. A call from Pine River was
presented by the interim moderator, Mr.
George Gilmore, in favor of 1Vir. Gilbert
Gomm of Rlackstock, in the Presbytery
of Whitby, Though this is a rural con-
gregation of only 84 fantill!eeethey placed
in the call the new minim= salary of
$1,500 with manse and usual holidays.
The all Was sustained and ordered to be
forwarded, to the clerk of the Presbytery
of Whitby.
In the event of Mr. °Inert's acceptance
provisional arrangements were made for
his induction, the moderated, Mr. Mc.
Kenzie to preside, Mr. Overend of Kin.
carcline to preach; Mr. McLean of Ripley,
to address the minister, and Mr Gilnaour
of Knox church, Ripley, to address the
congregation. The date was left in the
hands of the clerk. 1VR. Yule of Oshawa
was requested to prosecute the call before
the Presbytery of Whitby,
The presbytery disdussed the order of
the General Assembly regarding the mini-
mum stipend of, $1,500, and the following
congregations announced that their man-
aging boards had already taken action to
carry out the order of the assembly viz.,
Belo -tore, 'Wein-Web, Pine River, Brussels
and Teeswater. The clerk was instructed
to issue a circular letter to all congrega-
tions 'below the new minimum, calling
their attention to -the order of the General
Assembly and requesting them to come up
to it, and to report their action by Sep-
tember.
A 'committee consisting of three mini-
sters and three elders was appointed to
survey the eonditions in the presbytery (
to the end that a union of Presbyterian I
congregattgossWhere possible be effected,
or union or co-operation with other de-
nominations be brought about where pos-
sible,
Blyth
Miss Metcalfe is visiting friends in Tor-
onto, this week,
The Orangemen of this 'vicinity, cele-
brated. at Milverton.
• Mr. -White has been engaged as Prin-
cipal of Blyth public school.
:Rev. W. E. Hawkins, Rector of Trinity
. .
Church, was •married Thursday,. ,Tuly 10,
to ,Miss Smith of Dutton ' Congrat-
ulations.,
The Wornen's Missionary Society and
tbe Marion Oliver Circle of St. Andrew's
church, will hold a joint meeting intim
Lecture -room of their church. -'
Friday's London Free Press contained
a photo of an old-citizsn, M. John,Sher-
.
vitt, who had attained his 100th birthday,
July Ilth. He has the proud reccied of
being an honorable member of the Oreeige
Order for,78 years, Since the death of
his wife, he has rnade his home with his
• daughter, Mrs. Wrighf. in London.
There are people here who seem' •
to have no longer a proper notion of
the past and ethe present, of what
they have.idst and of what they can
recover. blench ladies avoid them
as a, t • th
other- Btirp.peans 'flee from them. .•
P!!; ; e wives of British and
- Giving Back the Eiffel Tower.
The Eiffel Tower or Paris has play-
ed quite an Important role In the
history of the war, and this in site
of the fact that, a few years ago,
the .end of its career as. a Structure
was believed to be impending. Erect-
ed in 1889 for the exhibition of 1890,
there was a prevalent belief that af-
ter 15 or 2.0 years the condition of
the. steel would necessitate the de-
molition of the tower; but fortunate-
ly the evil 'day for the "highest
building on earth' was put oft. At,
the beginning of the war, the Eiffel
Tower was. taken over by the mili-
tary authorities as an anti-aireratt
anti observation post, as well as a
wireless station. To the lonely
watcher at tho top of the tower liVra4
confided the responsibility of giving
warning of the approach of Zeppelins
and Gothas. To -day Paristates are re-
joicing over the return of their be-
loved tower back to normal uses.
'Early iu May it was thrown Open
to the public, who once more ascend
to its pinnacle for the Sakeof its
anique panorainae and the novelty of
sending off 'the familiar postcard
from the top of the tower. In the
meantime, the. va,rious military ser -
vie s .which had their quarters round
the base are removing to some other
camping ground.
7
The Long-winded dcot.
,• Two Rhinelanders — not from
01101.08 but from necessity—were hat-
ing an argtunent about the music—
and musicians — of their native
lands,
"Talk ebout your long playing*"
said Pet. "Why, your countrymen
wouldn't get a look in with the! I
know a fellow who playea 'Kathleen.
Mavourneen' on the piano for se-te-
eral hews."
Said Sandy;
"You ought to be aehatned of
yourself to be talking about nothing.
Sure, I know a laddie that Wasted
'Scotland Por Ever' on the pipes."
Those Dear Ones. e,
Ed1th-1 understand she remerke
ed that Miss floamley-Rich and
look very emelt alike, Isn't Sae
awful?
Maric--She certainly is, But then
You know, She's always knocking
Miss lIoaniley-Rielt because shah;
3esious of her,
Ilnglaed is using paper envelopes
which can be tureed inside out and
made to do sel•vice a second tune.
Turoberry
Mr. Russell IVicleinney of TOTOMO and
Ross King et Turnberry iment Sunday
with the latter 's sister, 1Vtts Wm,
Devideoe, lelotriington.
M. And Mee. Stewart idicidurney also
Mr, and Mrs. Stott motored to Hemeill,
ou Sunday.
Robert McKenzie and Bart Lift -Meter
mooned to Goderiela, enbunday,
Mr, Rased dieltiliney, Terente svistat.
ing hit curt and ends, dft, and Mee.
W, S. Xing, thee week.
SIGN A.LLEIR TO SNitiLL
Theodore Roosevelt said that he wotild rather eppear on ..the pubU •
. • e. •
platform with Toni Sheehill than with any other living man.. . e •• '
Skeyhill is an A ttetralian who came out of the Gallipoli Campaign...* .
seriously injured and toteily blind, His sight .was miraculously restpted...
EI e hasbeen tie lion of the platform in London, New Yorkeand.other,
graat clI ke..- ell! :leak on the last day telling how they fought Ilse •
Turk in the deleopoil Catepaign. •
•
•
-ea .
!Features at!the giggs..0• •
Chautauqua--WinghanOuly .17 to: 23;
-474
`There passed away on Monday, July
14th, Graee Moses, • formerly of Grey
townehip, and beloved wife of: M. Albert
B. Brigham, in her 3..tad year, .
• •
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS -Addressed to the
•Postmaster General will be received at Ot-
tawa until noon on Friday, the 2 -Zn i day of
August, 1919. tor the conveyance of Has
MaJesty's Mails on'proposed contract for four
Years, six times per Week,over Glenannan No.
lural /tante, from the Postmaster General's
Pleasure.
Printed notices containing further informa-
tion as to conditions of proposed Contract may
be seen and blank forms Of -Tender may be ob-
tained at the•Post Woes of Glenannan, Bel -
more, reeswater and Wingham.
and at the office Of the Post UllIce TrispectOr.
Lotuton.
POST OFFICE INSPECTOR'S O'FFICE
eendon, 1919
ORAS. 1. fi, PISEIER,
Post Office Inspector
.141.) \YARD CLARKE COMPANY.
TRU COWARD CLARKE OW/PAW;
rei neared, eoeletiee, having recent -IV' aped vrith the Alwaa 044/
Chicago, Ille Arlon Club of Milwaukee and many other Clubs of btrrtt
stentling.
Mrs. Clarke in a native of Poland, a country that has produced sonee
of the worhl'n greeteta „Violhaistfe Among otherS she studied eitieldr
jaequeo Thibaude who le considered by many as the worldse fo•rensioet
Yteileirt. one plays her way into the hearts a her audience,
;elle Pried Ilea made a reputation for himself as a. COnete4iner
1)411; 1
.11,11.,,, ; tee lent a programme of the best mole tn, the roost Poputar war;
Don't lViiss this at the
Chautauqua--Wingharn, July 17 to
The nassaeil
sanisseion Ilas
third dew VIM be
the Edward Oleacias
Company ot Cbe.
edge. Oetuditing adz
04.110.
Barit012,*
UM Clarke,
Ur. Prabl,
Plauthet
The three Av.
ties bave made a
name tor there.
szereeit In the dined.
cal World, Mr.
Claalo SA' eon. -
anent deneandsbes the
leading yktedeal trod
23.
FALL T.EIZAI FROM S TEJER 2)V1),
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
. The school with competent instructors. The school that gives thorotigh
courses and assists graduates to positions.,
Write for free catalogue.
D. A. McLachlan, Pres.
.110111111110•114111111.110.1.1111111.
Murray McLeish, Prin.
Try U$ with your next order of Job,
Printing—We turn out high-class work.
.ree dOveeere5.:„Pr.-.r
‘7,1
• 2
57,
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Telephone Service
HE new rates for Long Disttmce Service, effective May
15th and based upon!air-line mileage, correct inequalities
hi the old schedule and embody both increased and de.
creased. charges.
Following
3-rninute talk to
scribers:
ilginghatn to
is a oomparisoti of cad and new rates for St
points_ most frequently called by local sub,:
Old Rate New Rate
Toronto ......... „ ............ . .... .15 .15
$ 750 $ .o
Lueknow i .
S ,
Teeawate; .10 .10
Brussels .. ........ .. ,.... , . • • 0 1 • ,15 .15 s •
,
, • .
Wroxeter
London
.10 .10
.40 .45
.15 .15
The hours during whinh reduced Long Distance rates (night ristsa)
gro lo effect art InOW
Flom 8.30 p.m. to 11.30 p.m, 60 per cost ot ****
From 11,30 p.m. to 6 who 40 pen cent of day We • .‘
ileski mho ere bated on Standard rime "
. ,
LOCAL SERVICE
Rates tor loftd senite to present subscriber* matt ba Increased' teak
per cent, effective front July ist next.
Applicants fcv seivide will be -charged at the intrenscx1 tato*, teem
May agth.
&ow sou ntephon. is de ,L.0,4 Dittanmt &moon
The lied Telephone Co. of Canada
'eteefeeleleee •.
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